Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg speaks during an event in Washington, D.C., on April 1, 2022. Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg speaks during an event in Washington ...

Out former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and out Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel are leading the pack in an early poll on the 2026 U.S. Senate primary in Michigan, showing ...

Pete Davidson’s new role is out of this world. The former “SNL” star makes a surprise appearance in Gordon Ramsay’s first-ever Super Bowl commercial for his kitchenware brand HexClad, and ...

For a shoe that performs well both in the gym and in the great outdoors, go with the Peregrine 15. It’s a great go-anywhere, ...

Late on Wednesday night, the New York Mets and first baseman Pete Alonso reached an agreement on a two-year deal worth $54 million with $30 million of his salary being paid out in 2025.

The Mets front office finally sealed the deal on a major move to beef up the offense on Wednesday night when they reportedly reached an agreement to bring back Pete Alonso on a two-year ...

NEW YORK — First baseman Pete Alonso is staying with the Mets, agreeing to a $54 million, two-year contract, a person familiar with the deal told The Associated Press. The person spoke on ...

The Pete Alonso saga is finally over -- at least until next winter when he likely re-enters free agency via opt-out. Alonso chose to sign a two-year, $54 million deal with a player option for 2026.

NEW YORK — When the Mets originally offered Pete Alonso a contract extension, Steve Cohen was the owner but a different executive was running the front office. Then-general manager Billy Eppler ...

The New York Mets and Pete Alonso, back together again. It took a minute...or two...or basically three months for the sides to come to an agreement, but it finally ...

Preliminary reporting has the Pete Alonso deal set at two years for $54 million, not the payday Boras was hoping for. With the Polar Bear back, the Mets now feature one of the most threatening ...

Despite many predicting that Alonso would remain a Met in the end, the All-Star first baseman endured a long and difficult offseason of intense negotiations that even frustrated owner Steve Cohen ...